MIX GEO ULP Leak Means 1,182,773 Accounts Are at Risk

HEROIC identified a large stealer log called MIX GEO ULP FRESH LOGS distributed on Telegram in May 2026. The file holds 1,182,773 records drawn from multiple geographic regions, each containing an email address, a plaintext password, and the URL where the credential was captured. This multi-region dataset gives attackers a wide-ranging toolkit for unauthorized account access.

Unprotected Passwords Mean Instant Exploitation

Every password in this dataset appears in plaintext without any hashing, salting, or encryption. An attacker does not need specialized tools or computing power to use these credentials. They can be read directly from the file and entered into login pages immediately, making this leak particularly dangerous.

What Was Exposed

• Email addresses from users across multiple countries and regions
• Plaintext passwords completely exposed and ready for misuse
• URLs identifying the websites and platforms where credentials were stolen

Over a Million Credentials Fuel Automated Attacks

With 1,182,773 records at their disposal, attackers can run credential stuffing campaigns at massive scale. These automated attacks cycle through stolen email-password pairs across banking sites, email providers, retail platforms, and more. Because password reuse is so widespread, even a small percentage of matches can lead to thousands of compromised accounts.

Stealer Logs: The Product of Silent Malware Infections

The credentials in this file were harvested by infostealer malware running on compromised devices. These programs operate in the background, extracting saved passwords from web browsers, session cookies, and autofill databases. The stolen data is packaged into log files and circulated through Telegram groups and underground markets, often reaching thousands of threat actors within hours of being posted.

Check If Your Credentials Were Exposed

A leak of this size spanning multiple regions means anyone could be affected. Use the HEROIC breach scanner to search your email address against more than 400 billion compromised records. Discovering your exposure early gives you the opportunity to change passwords and lock down accounts before attackers can exploit them.